The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 10, 1940, Image 6
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Page Six
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C
Thiifsdoy. Octo6)r 10, I9W
Cotton Surplus For
Year At High Figure
2,S00,0p6 Boles More
Than Domestic Trode
Will Use Estimated.
Memphis, Term.. -Oct. 6.—Despite
a sub-vtantial increase in domestic
consumption of cotton through the
• national defense program, the -na-
lion will have another 2,500,000-bale
surplus, this year, Robert J. Mur
ray president of the New York stock
exchange, said in an interview to-
Tlight.
“Probably 8,500,000 bales will be
needed in this country, mainly, of
course, due to the national defense
program and the boom that will ac
company it,” Murray predicted. “But
the increase is certainly not going
to offset the loss in foreign markets
that the war has brought.”
The administration cannot be
■blamed, he added, nor can the sit
uation be attributed to “anybody.”
“Jt just hapnened and we are cer
tainly going to make the best of it.”
Mvirray said cotton business in
the New York exchange has shrunk
70 per cent in the past 15 years.
Relaxing of fhe Johnson, act to
permit disposal of cotton abroad on
credit and setting up a cartel with
South Afherica would aid in mar
keting cotton, he assefted.
“Ifliiir... bases are legitimate • pay-:
ment for the destroyers, some similar
deal could be made for cotton,” Mur
ray said.
P. C.-Newberry Tickets
Clinton football fans who expect
to see the P. C.-Newberry game to
be played at Newberry Friday night
may obtain reserved seat tickets at
the office of the Chamber of Com
merce in the lobby of' Hotel Clinton,
college officials said yesterday.
SPORTS CHAHERBOX
TENCH OWENS
Views the Athletic Front
Barnett Bros. Circus >
Here Monj^ Pel. 14
Girl Masters Elephant;
Western Screen Star
To Be Seen.
Clinton's Red Devils looked good
a.v they swung, into the victory lane
against Coach Be Moore s Union high F>retty Helene Rogers, shown here
school team. trunk of “Frieda,” famous
Johnny Mimnaugh, Clinton speed- circus elephant, has made your blood
ster, did some excellent work in the run cold; that is, if you have seen
jbackfield for t^ie winner. His punt- her daring performance with the
ing was one of the deciding factors Barnett Brothers circus,
of the game. Besides playing well As .she performs with the herd of
defensively, he intercepted a Union huge pachyderms the audience sits
jpass and returned for a touchdown, tense spellbound, and enthralled,
'and passed to Captain Choc Burnett,.Ju§t a tiny little girl coolly perform-
Red Devil quarterback, on a beauti-'
ful scoring play.
, Clinton’s line is rounding into
: shape rapidly as Coach Wilder con-
(tinues to drill them in blocking,
I charging and position play. Big
Rufus King, on end, has bolstered
the forward wall considerably since
his return to action. However, Clin
ton will be weakened by the loss of
! Harvey Foster on the other end due
:to an ankle injury.
The game with Newberry tonight
Ion Johnson field is likely to be clos-
i er than last week’s fray. Newberry
has always been a lough opponent
i for the Red Devils and reports are
that this year is no exception. In
fact, as the Clinton players know,
there isn’t an ■easy game on the
schedule. However, the Newberry
gamenooks like an excellent chance
to even the count as far as games
won and lost are concerned.
Coach Johnson's
went down for the
week-end Saturday
nothing for which
Blue Stockings
third successive
but they heg/e
to hang their
heads. They have met three really
tough opponents so far this season,
and with each game have shown a
little improvement.
Against the Newberry Indians to
morrow nighj^in^^wl^rry they will
have to show even more improve-
lectively designated as John Doe, for
the purposes of said action, and the
consent of the said R. L. Gray there
under written, anc^ it appearing that
the names and addresses of said min
ors, whether residents or non-resi
dents of this State, are unknown to
the plaintiffs, and cannot with reas
onable diligence be ascertain^, and
that the said R. Gray is competent
to understand and protect the ri^ta
of the said minor defendants in said
action, has no interest therein ad
verse to-said minors, and is not co|i-
nected in business with the plaintiffs
in said action, or their attorneys;
It is ORDERED;"*
’That the said R. L. Gray Ije and is
hereby designated and appointed
guardian ad litem for the said \m-
known ininor defendants, if any,
herein collectively designated as
John Doe, and authorized to appear
and defend said action on behalf of
said minors, unless the said minors,
if any, or either of them, or someone
in behalf of them, or either of them,
shall within twenty days after the
j service of a copy of the order upon
them as herein provided, pr6cure to
be appointed a guardian ad litem for
the said minors for the purpose of
said suit.
It is further ORDERED that this
order shall be served upon said un
known minor defendants herein col
lectively designated as John Doe, by
the publication of a copy of this or
der in “The Clinton Chronicle.” a
newspaper published weekly irf the
City of Clinton, once a week for
three successive weeks.
V. R. FLEMING,
C. C. C. P. & G. S.
Laurens County.
Laurens, S. C.
October 4, 1940.
or testamentai^ guardian, or guard
ians, if any, and the father, mother
or preson with whom any or aU at
said minor defendants, if any, reside;
TAKE NOTICE that the cmnplaint
in this action, together with the sum
mons, of which the foregoing is a
copy, and the order appointing a
guanlian ad litem in said action, of
which the foregoing is a copy, were
duly filed in the office of the Clerk
of Court for Laurens County at
Laurens, in said County and State,
on October 4, 1940.
ROBERT S. OWINGS,
3tco .Plaintiffs Attorney, i
SPBCIAE
Ooe4 Until Novwibw 10. 19M
LIFE MAGAZINB—One Tear. «LS0.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
CaU 270
W- J. BENJAMIN
SERVICE STATION
Standard Producta
Cars Wiaked and Graaaai
Tear Baiinaaa Appredatai
\
' NOTICE
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED and to the unknown minor
defendants herein collectively desig
nated as John Doe and their general
ment. Coach Laval’s team boosted ijng one dangerous feat after another,
its stock way up when they held a {apparently never realizing that a
{vaunted V. M. 1. team two touch-1 mis-step or miscalculation of her
{downs. The Blue Hose will be facing [heavy charges would’mean the finish
a bigger team and one which is a
I potential powerhouse. In addition,
Newberry always plays as if inspired
when they tangle with Presbyte
rian.
The Johnson-men were up against
a powerful team of hard blockers and
fast runers in Kentucky Satifrday.
Those Hilltoppers of Western Ken
tucky State Teachers college had an
to Jo hio Kvrl/
of her career.
The Barnett Brothers circus, star
ring Texas Ted Lewis, famous West
ern screen actor,, is coming to Clin
ton on Monday, October 14, and it
will present one of the outstanding
circus performances of the'decade.
Dazzling with the brilliance of cos
tumes and electrical effects, the cir-
almost unstoppable running attackje^s offers a ^rformance that is “dif-
and two great backs to carry the ball, ^ ^ fou^
'm abundance and there are new cir
cus features never before seen, in
TYPEWRITERS
Authorized Underwood Dealer.
Cleaning and repairing all makes,
reasonable charges.
Kenneth N. Baker
Phone 306
What we liked about the Western
game was that the Blue Stockings
were carrying the fight more. They
were never altogether out of the
game. In the first quarter they looked
like the winning team as a surprise
pass attack clicked wonderfully.
this country.
Miss Helen one of the fairest, is a
member of a family long recognized
as leading circus performers. She
has become particularly well known
*lW thought of preparedness
is not new to Bell Telephone
workers. In faa, the South’s
and the nation’s vast telephone
sjfstem is what it is today main
ly because preparedness is one
of the fundamenui principles
of the Bell System’s policy.
Telephone people are con
stantly at war with the elements,
lire, flood and hurricane. They
are prej^r^ in advance to
meet the emergency whenever
and’wherever danger strikes.
Rapidly changing industrial
idemands--shifting populations
—quick expansions in some
pbces and conTraernrHs at
others—ever-changing prob
lems of supply and demand, are
conditions under which all tele
phone people are accustomed
to working.
Years of ex|jerience in antic
ipating, planning for and meet
ing these exacting demands
strengthen the confidence of
telephone workers in their abil
ity to provide for the needs of
the South and the nation under
any conditions that may arise.
SOUTHERn BELlTaEPHORE
IMD TELEGRRPR CORIPflnR
luoo’^asoasTCD
phant performers and is one of the
few girls doing this type of work
who is beautiful, graceful and does
real dancing.
Very difficult feats are performed
with cdhsunlmatc ease and skill.
The Barnet Brothers circus will
present two performances at 2 and
8 p.m.
Althdugh the success of the P. C. for her training and coaching of ele-
I passing partly was due to a weak
I pass defense on the part of their op-
I ponent’s, it showed a potential weap-
jon which has been neglected and can
! be develof>ed. Johnson has three ex-
{cellent passers in Dick Meisky, Frank
SjUtlon and Charlie Mixon. Joe
Eaton. Harry Mitchell and Fred Tan
nery also can throw that ball when
necessary. Halfback Sutton is rapid
ly developing into a fine pass receiv
er as are Lloyd Evans, Red Dunn,
and Billy Callaway.
Passing serves to open up a game.
The defensive backs fear to come
in as close or as fast against a good
aerial attack. This gives the running
; game a better chance to function.
Passing is more spectacular. It gives
the fans their money’s worth. A s^a-
. tegically planned passing attack vnth
running plays mixed in can change
the complexion of a game quicker
than anything we know.
, Perhaps tomorrow in Newberry -fobn Rupert Bailey; John Ih Wilson;
you will see some exciting pass plays.! Wilson Rice; Dollie V. Wil-
We are all for it. {son; Alfreda Wilson; Ella Wilson 1
Young; Gladys Wilson Workman;!
Dr. Felder Smith
Dr. Duncan S. Felder
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialists In
"Eye Examinations
— Ofne*: Hoars: •
Dr. Smith, Dally, 4:15 to 6.
Dr. Felder. Dally, 8:30 to 0.
Phone 29 for Appointment
CLINTON, 8. a
The State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
Court of Common Pleas.
SUMMONS.
Robert Bailey and Jessie Bailey Pon
der, Plaintiff,
vs.
Nesbitt Bailey;^Hattie Bailey, in her
own right and" as Administratrix of
the Estate of A. C. Bailey, deceasecR
Willie Duckett Bailey Gist; Helen
Bailey; James Allen Bailey; Lula
Bailey; Eleanor Nash Bailey James;
BENJAMIN &
SONS
PLUMBING
oooimdoo^
- HEATING'
SERVICE
Telephone 9268
WE ARE HUNTING
TROUBLE
CLINTON
OCT. 14
WE DAY WLY
MONDAY
TWICE DAILY - 2:15 PM. and 8 PJM.
■'A-'-':
J, i .'Jr
-V V ^ *•'.» ■
■*, , »- /A.*'
CIRCUS GROUNDS - Front of Silk
Mill on Musgrove and Davidson Sts.
CtfNTON-MAN LOSES BROTHER
James Pickens Williams, 68. died
suddenly Tuesday morning at his
Lilhair-Batiley; William jrBalley as
Executor of the Kstate of J. A. Bai
ley deceased; and all other persons
jhome at Newry, near Seneca. Funer-i "'^homsoever, herein collectively
I al services were held yesterday af-1 ^ John Doe, their names
ternoon at New Hope Baptist church,addresses being unknown to the
I H. W. Williams, resident of Lydia]Plaintiffs, having or claiming to have;
Mills, was a son of the deceased. jany right, title or interest as devisees,
heirs-at-law, or otherwise through or
under G. B, Bailey, deceased,-or, of
any other right whatsoever in the
real estate described in the complaint
'as containing 94 acres, more or less,
{about one mile south of Clinton, S.
C., Defendants.
Vegetable Laxitive
With Proved Feature
The punctual, gentle relief from
constipation which is generally en
joyed when BLACK-DRAUGHT it
used by directiorll is due to a com
bination of vegetable ingredients.
Chief of these is an “intestinal
tonic-laxative” which helps tone
lazy bowel muscles. Next time, re
member spicy, * aromatic, time-
tested BLACK-DRAUGHT! It is
economical, too: 25-40 doses, 25c.
NO FIRES TO BUILD • NO ASHES
TO TAKE UP ON COLD MORNWGS WITN
AN ASHLEY WOOD stove
• lave 50% te 7S% oa Fad Cowsl
0 Kmifif as-Keor CootielM Hesit
• Rsawvt AShNXveryS jMr l Wedat"
• Rsietl Ooct or Twice Bvecy 14 Heml
• Ima Aay Rind rt Wood, Diy er
•.Lsss Dost, Lies See^ Lsts Dhtl
Pratker-Smpson
Furniture Co.
TO THE UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS
ABOVE NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and r^uired to answer the com
plaint in this action of which a copy
is herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at
his office in the Jacobs Building,
Clinton, S. C., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service, and if
you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid the plain
tiffs in this action will apply to the
Court for relief demanded in the
complaint.
ROBERT S. OWENS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Clinton, S. C.
September 19 1938.
ORDER
On readiog and filing the foregoing
petition of the plaintiffs hereijn for
the appointment of R. L. Gray as
guardian .ad litem for the unknown
minor defendants, if any, herein col-
Birih Announcemen!
CHANKT
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Chaney an
nounce the birth of a aoo, JfMe«
Milton, on Sunday, October 6.
*
Save At McCoy’s
When you make a Gosoline purchase, be sure you're \iot
paying more than you should. You con be sure by using— _
McCOY’S REGULAR
GASOLINE 18c Gal.
McCoy’s Regular Gas Has Same Octane Rating As Other Regular Gm.
Just remember, it’s not how mnch GOES into *your pocket that counts—it’s how
much STAYS there. When you buy McCoy’s Gasoline apiwoximat^ly four cents for
every gallon of gasoline you buy STAYS* in your pocket, because you pay approxi
mately 4c less for every gallon of McCoy’s regular gasoline. i
OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST, QUICK, COURTEOUS
■ " '■■■■■" ' — ■ ■ ,
FREE! FREE! ONE QUART OIL
. McCoy’s is giving away ABSOLUTELY FREE one quart oil with each five galloiis
of McCoy’s regular gasoline purchased from our station located in Clinton.
TUNE IN on THE RANGERS over WBT<^Tacsd8y and Thursday, 8:30 to 8:45 A. M..
Saturday, 7:30 to 7:45 A. MU
station 'Comer Florida and Muagrove Streets